New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 10

3 CHILD’S " CcoLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? > nse the little liver and bowels and they get well quickly. [Vhen your child suffers from a i don’t wait; give the little stom- , liver and bowels a gentle, thor- h cleaning at/once. When cross, ish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, Or act naturally; if breath is bad, ach sour, give a teaspoonful of ifornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a hours all the clogged up, con- ated waste, sour bile and undi- ed food will gently move out of bowels, and you have a well play- child again. £ your child coughs, snuffles and caught cold or is feverish or has ore ‘throat give a good dose of lifornia Syrup of Figs,” to eva- te the bowels no difference what er treatment is given. ick children ‘needn’t be coaxed to le this harmless “fruit laxative.” lions of mothers keep it handy be- se they know its action on the mach, liver and bowels is prompt l sure, They also know a little n today saves a sick child tomor- sk your druggist for a 50-cent tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” ich contains directions for bablies, dren of all.ages and for grown- plainly on the bottle, Beware of Much interest is being expressed in the rendering of selections from Han- del's Messiah included in the attrac- tive program of the Woman's Club Concert, November twenty-ninth. The Russwin Lyceum will be the scene of this delightful occasion. It may be of interest to some of the prospective audience to recall the first presentation of this great ora- torio—when and under what circum- stances it was first heard. We are told, “The Irish papers an- nounced in November 1741, that Dr. Handel arrived in the packet boat from Holyhead, a gentleman univer- sally known by his excellent compo- sitions in all kinds of music.” In Dublin he took the people by storm and it is said to the credit of the Irish taste in music, which is too slightly appreciated, that his best work was what attracted most at- tention in the City of Dublin. There on the 13th day of April 1742 Fish- nterfeits sold here. Get the genu- made by ‘California Fig Syrup npany.” CH ! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS b Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottie of Old, Penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Rheumatism is _“pain only.” Not case in fifty requires internal tment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- » Penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” right 0 your sore, stiff, aching joints and scles, and relief comes instantly. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheu- tism cure which never disappoints i _cannot burn the skin. dmber up! Quit complaining! Get 11 trial bottle of old, honest “St. ob’s Oil” at any drug store, and just a moment you'll be free from pumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and elling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits “St. Jacob’s Oil” has cured mil- Ins of rheumatism sufferers in the half century, and is just as good sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- he, sprains. amber street was crowded to excess, the doors of the new music hall thronged, noble men and ladies of quality competing eagerly with people of the middle and even lower classes for places in the concert room. On that day, as was announced, Mr. Han- del’s new oratorio ‘The Messiah;' was “to be produced for the first time. So successful was the oration that the whole of Dublin rang with his praises. The anxiety to obtain places became so great that ladies of rank in the capital agreed for the time being to go without hoops so that an additional number of people could be admitted in the audience and England which had for some time neglected the composer, woke to the fact that a very great man indeed has been in their midst.” The members of the Music Depart- ment of the Women’s Club are con- fident that the selections from this great oratorio will be rendered in a way that would have been approved even by Dr. Handel and that large numbers will attend. Mrs. William H. Farmer of Mont- clair, N. J., gave a most interesting talk to the ladies of the Center church in the chapel yesterday afternoon. The aim of her talk was to interest the ladies of New Britain in missions. The Young Woman’s Interdenomi- the Board of County Commisioners of Hartford County: e Slovak Gymnastic “‘Sokol” As- bly 50 Inc. Society, acting by n Hamilla, duly authorized by e of sald Society, hereby Iply for a Club certificate to itle it to have in its possession and kpense to its members, spirituous d intoxicating liquors as an incident its social life under the provisions Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at e quarters of said Society located at Sexton Street, Town of New Britain. Said Society has for its pur- ses and object, the follow- g. To cultivate and promote ity and benevolence, to aid and ist members in sickness, to provide r funeral expense of. deceased mem- rs and to make suitable provisions r the widows and orphans, to en- pavor to keep alive the best traditions the Slavonik nation and to make members true and loyal citizens of e United States, It has a membership of Forty-six d was organized November 4th, po3. The Officers, Directors, Board of overnors are as follows: President, phn Hamilla; Vice President, Jacob abany; Secretary. Paul Bruszk; er, Andrew Hamilla. A copy of its By-Laws. Constitution pd List of members are hereto an- xed. Dated at New Britain, this 20th day £ October, 1915. Slovak Gymnastic Union ssembly 50 Inc. By JOHN HAMILLA. weestdent “Sokol,” ‘0 the Board of County Commissioners for Hartford County: 1 Hereby Apply for a transfer cense to sell Spirituous and Intoxi- ating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine ine and Cider at 112 Hartford wvenue Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within vo hundred feet in a direct line from ny Church Edifice or Public or Paro- 1 School, or the premises pertain- Ing thereto, or any post-office, public ibrary, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this 21st day f October, A. D.. 1915, HARRY ALEX. Applicant. ‘We, the Undersigned, are electors nd taxpayers, owning real estate, of he Town of New Britain, and hereby pign and endorse the foregoing appli- ation of Harry Alex for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is & suitable person to be licensed pur- Suant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 21st day of October, A. D.. 1915. Tsaac Swarsky, Albert Sherman, B. Miller, William J. Dunlay, Samuel (W. Menns, I Hereby Certify that the above- jRamed signers and endorsers are elect- ors and taxpayers, owning real estate n the Town of New Britain Dated at New Britain, this 21st day of October, A, D.. 1915. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk national Society had charge of the musical program and Mrs. Alice Sing- er Brown rendered a few delightful selections. e A. J. Sloper of this city has been honored with the reelection as presi- dent of the Jeremiah Wadsworth Branch, Sons of the American Revo- lution. The annual meeting was held at the Hartford club. He was unanimously chosen. The society members were the guests of President Sloper at the dinner which preceded the meeting. . Miss Ruth Damon was home over the week-end from Mt. Holyoke col- lege with Miss Edith Wells and Miss Rebecca Flagg as her guests. s Miss Jane Darlington of the Normal school gave another delightful tea party Thursday afternoon at the Ber- lin Tea Shop. The decorations were suitable for Hallowe'en. s sle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbin of Maple street left today for Mansfield, Mass., to be the guests of Mrs. Cor- bin’s mother, making the trip by automobile. Hale’s Honey - Horehound and Tar coarghs and Colds (Drug- gists) MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long you have been fortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinot Ointment on the sores. The suffering usually stops right there! Healing ns that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the mohey you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Resinol Ointment is not an experi- ment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional ap- proval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Resi- nol Soap (25c.). They do wonders for pimples, blackheads, dandruff and chafings, and are a comfort to skin- tortured babies, Miss Anna Bodley is planning leave for New York the first of No- vember, where she will spend the win- ter. 500 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Springer of Portland, Maine, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Theodore Brown of Harrison street. % Master John Purney gave a de- lightful Hallowe'en party to a few of his friends this afternoon. The real old fashion “stunts” were en- joyed by all. einlle Members of the congregation of the South church had a most success- ful supper last night.in their chapel. The tables were attractively decorated in asters. P The ladies of the Baptist church are planning a sale and supper for No- vember 17. They will have pies and cakes, domestic articles attractively dressed dolls of all sizes and candy. The High street entrance Wwill be used. . w0» The Ladies’ Night of the church will be held Friday, Nov. 5, in the chapel. This occasion is an annual affiar. There will be a musical entertainment and refresh- ments served afterwards. o ox The Sunday School Workers Round Table of the Center church will be held Monday, November 8. v ox Miss Ruth Corbin gave a kitchen shower on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Norma Wright of West Hartford who is to marry Kenneth Sloper, No- vember 3. Miss Wright received many unusual as well as useful gifts. After the shower the young ladies played bridge. The first prize was won by Miss Wright, the second by Miss Jessie Wightman. The decora- First tions were in the Hallowe’en colors and a delightful luncheon was served. *xox Mrs. L. L. Kilham entertained a few of her friends at her home on Harrison street, Monday afternoon. A light luncheon was served. . x Mrs. C. E. Mitchel of Russell street gave a delightful dinner party last evening in honor of Mrs. Farmer of Montclair, New Jersey. PR Mrs. McDowell, wife of the famous composer delightfully entertained the music lovers of New Britain on Wed- nesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. She interpreted the works of her late husband. shels The Woman’'s club will be enter- tained Tuesday afternoon with an il- lustrated lecture on Slavic Art given by Clinton L. Babcock, Ph, D., of Boston. * . Mr. and Mrs. Howell, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hine of Hillside Place over the week-end. . x Martial Darrach will recite “Mid- Summer’s Night Dream,” in the High school auditorium, next Friday even- ing at 8 o’clock. This promises to be a most interesting as well as de- lightful occasion. . x The wedding of Miss Eleanor Bart- lett to Carter Phelps took place today in All Angels church, New York. Miss Bartless is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joan P, Bartlett of New York and the grand-daughter of Mrs. M. L. Fitch of this city LUTHERANS IN HARTFORD. Local Churchgoers to Unite With Those From Other Nearby Places. Members of St. Matthews German Lutheran church of this city, togetaer with the Lutherans of Hartford, Mer- iden, Middletown, Rockville, Southing- ton and Glastonbury, will meet at the First Baptist church in Hartford to- morrow at 3 o’clock in the afternoon to be addressed by the Rev. H. Feth of Bronxville, N. Y., who will speak in German, and the Rev. Paul Linde- mann of Jersey City, who will speak in English. ‘There will be special mu- sic by an augmented choir. At the local church tomorrow there will be a special service in honor of the reformation and there will also be holy communion. There will be a preparatory service at 9:45 a. m. The choir will render special music. SCHOOL GIRLS’ PARTY. Forty girls of Grammar school grade 8H with Miss Aisenberg, their teacher, together with the girls of last year’s TH and the Misses Protiss and Riley, teachers, enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Irene Cooley of EMIL H. R. VOGEL Voice Culture German English Telephone 339-12. 179 Glen St. Are the ladies of New Britain interested in a special af- ternoon for ladies’ clubs or parties, at the AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS ™= 1112.2 to | papers) The first meeting of the Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R, for the vear 1915-1916 will take the form of a Colonial tea which ts to be held at | the home of Mrs, Wiiliam C. Hun- | gerford on Friday afternoon Novem- | ber 5 with Miss Frances Whittlesey assisting Mrs. Hungerford as hostess. it is hoped that as many members as | possible wil] attend in Colonial cos- tume. Many social events have been ar- ranged for the coming year and the calendar is as follows: November fifth; hostesses, Mrs. William C. Hun- gerford, Mss Frances Whittlesey; | paper by Mrs. William C. Hungerford “A Colonial Episode,” Colonial Tea. December third, Chapel of the First church: hostesses, Miss Elizabeth A. Andrews, Mrs. Mary S. Foster, Mrs. Rufus N, Hemenway, Mrs. Lucius O. Lusk, Miss Agnes Middlemass, Miss Mary E. Whittlesey. Address by Mr. James L, Tryon, “One Hundred Years of Peace’” 1815-1915. January seventh, (8:00 o'clock) “guest night,” hostess, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, address by Mrs. Kate Up- son Clark, “A Revolutionary Heroine™ February fourth, hostesses, Mus. Stanley T. Goss, Mrs. William S. Row- land; decorations for valor (short Victoria cross (England:) Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett; Legion of Honor (France) Mrs, George S. Tal- cott; Iron Cross (Germany) Mrs. Wil- liam P. Felt; Iron Crown (Italy,) Mrs. Henry W. Maier; March third, hostesses, Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey, Miss Flora L. Humphrey, paper by Miss Alice Nor- ton, “The First Organ.” Musical pro- gram in charge of Mrs. William H. Booth_ April seventh, hostess, Mrs. Frank J. Porter; address by State Regent, Mrs. Julia Laidlow Buel, paper by Mrs, Buel B. Bassette, “The Great Seal.” May fifta hostess, North; reports from delegates to twenty-fifth continual congress; an- nual report of officers of Esther Stan- ley Chapter; election of officers. The officers elected May 7, 1915 are: Regent—Mrs. William F. Brooks. Vice regent—Mrs. William F. Hungerford. Registrar—Mrs, Chasles W. Nichols. Recording secretary—Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett. Corresponding secretary—Miss Ka- therine S. Wilbor. Treasurer—Mrs. Herbert H. Wheel- er, Historian—Miss Mary S. Whittlesey Auditors—Mrs. Walter H. Hart Advisory Board—Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore, Miss Flora L. Humphrey, Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Rowland. Mrs. James S. .. The Misses Martha = Moore, Ruth Bassette and Catherine Wells are spending the week end at Vassar, the guests of Miss Barbara Moore. P Harold Bassette left this morning to take up his studies at Parsonfield school in Maine. . Miss Gertrude Rogers will speak be- fore the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the South church in the chapel on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The meeting will be open to the public and everybody will be wel- come. . Miss Agnes Johnston has returned to Wellesley. 199 Monroe street extension last eve- ning. Games and music were the or- der of the evening and light refresh- ments were served. Events Tonight High class Photo Plays and Vaude- ville, Fox's theater. | Vaudeville and Keney's theater. Moving Pictures, Vega society meets at 59 street, Arch Chamberlain council, Jr. O- U. A. M. meets in Jr, 9. U. A. M hall. LESS LAND IS NEEDED, There will be a hearing in the su- perior court next Thursday on the condemnation of sixty feet of land for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad in order to make possible the | erection of the Corbin avenue bridge. Previously the company wanted eigh- ty feet but finds that sixty will be enough. PIMPLES ON FAGE FOR FVE YEARS | ltched and Burned. Obliged to Scratch, Could Not Sleep. Face Disfigured. Used Cuticura for Six Weeks. Face Now Clear, S 515 Division 8t., Fall River, Mass.—"I was troubled with pimples on the face for five years caused by working where we used paste which poisoned me. My face broke out with pimples and they itched and burned so that I was ) obliged to scratch. The irritation was so great that I could not sleep at night and my face was disfigured. “I tried all kinds of ointment without any re- sult but was recommended by a friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They stopped all itching, left no disfigurement and gave me perfect ease and sleep. I used them for six weeks and my face is now as clear as can be.” (Signed) Miss Bertha | Chace, August 1, 1914, Retain your good looks, keep your skin clear, scalp clean, hands soft and white | and hair live and glossy by using daily these fragrant super-creamy emollients. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- “‘Cutlcura, Dept. T, Bos- Sold throughout the world. City Items Women's imported Kid gloves at| Curran Dry Goods Co., for 79¢ a pair. —advt. | Mr. and Mrs. William Bodry of | Cherry street are entertaining Mrs. Nellie Dewitt and daughter of New London. Joseph E. Hultgren of Wallace street has returned from a trip to New York. “Mist Proof” overcoats—we alone have them in New Britain, Wilson's. —advt. "The new male quartet at the Swed- ish Lutheran church will sing for the | first time at the evening service to- morrow evening. A Hallowe'en party will be held this evening by the members of the Phil- athea class of the Methodist churca at the home of Miss Arta Gilbert. Yes, we rent dress suits and can assure you of the correct dress acces- sories at Wilson's.—advt. A class of candidates will be initiat- ed by the local degrce team of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., in Hartford tomorrow. Mrs. Mary T. Crean will render solos Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street., Tel 904.—advt. | Notice our window for prices on fine millinery. M. Seibert.—advt. Lawyer and Mrs. Leo J. Kelly have returned from their wedding trip. Among the local people at the Yale- Colgate football game this afternoon are Lawyers M. D. Saxe. Jaseph G. Woods and D. E, O'Keefe. The Mass. Mutual Insurance com- pany held a big outing today at Wind- sor. William Dunn and Frank Cox of this city were in attendance. Mrs. Becker of 39 East Main street complained to the police last night that her young son, Arthur, had as- saulted her. Charles Weitzman of Middletown has brought suit against S. Shurburg \ o ESTABLISHE D1886 & Globe Clothing House Y Copyright Hart Schalfosr & Mazg ter Hats, 50c. p; ¥ Hundred Is the Latest Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Overcoat $15,$18,$20, $22 and $25 Are Exceptional Values The fights between different manu- facturers of Hosiery for Value Gl,yen are always won by the “Interwoven. . The newest styles of Children’s Win- Never in our history of 29 years atour store have we been more fully equipped in our line of NECKWEAR at 50c and $1.00. MAKES FURTHER ATTACHMENT. Property owned by Raffaele Simon- elli et ux., on Chestnut street has been attached by Sheriff James Clark on a writ issued by Attorney Emil J. Dan- berg for the New Britain Lumber & Coal company which is suing for $100 This same company attached the same defendant about a year ago and to- day’s action was for further attach- ment, » CAPT. FUSSENICH TO RETIRE, of this city for $700. The suit is the result of an argument over a business deal involving the sale of scrap iron. The case of Dominic Scarella vs. Louis Curcio will be tried Thursday at 2 o’clock in the city court. This was the only case to come before the short calendar session yesterday. Stella Rebekah lodge held an enjoy- able whist party yesterday afternoon in J,. O. U. A .M, hall. The engagement of Miss Anna Mar- shall of 1007 Stanley street to James Glynn of Hartford has heen an- nounced. Comstock Encampment, I. O, O. F. held an enjoyable social in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall last night. There was a varied program of music and recita- tions NIGHT SOHOOL CLASS, Salesmanship and Business Course Torrington, Oct. 30.—Captain L. C. Fuessenich of Company M, Second In- he would retire from service on No- vember 24. He has been a member of the company since its organization twelve years ago and has been cap- tain for three years. “| AM WORKING EVERY DAY NOW” How Father John’s Medicine Brought Back My Health aml Strength. MISS M/ (BY Opens November 9. The Salesmanship and Business Ef- ficiency course at the Y. M- C. A, will be opened Tu-sday evening, Novem- ber 9, at § o'clock with a lecture by A. J. Rirdseye of Hartford, general agent of the Mutual Benefit Life In- surance company of Newark. N. J. The subject of Mr. Birdseye's lecture will be “Salesmanship as a Profes- sion.” Free admission tickets to this lecture can be secured by applying at Ys M. C. A, office. The first regular session of the Salesmanship class will be held Tuesday evening, November 16. The course will continue for a period of twenty weeks. The class will b2 in charge of J. R. Jennings again this vear. He is a record salesman and an experienced teacher, and has conducted successful salesmanship classes in Bridgeport, Hartford, New Britain, Springfield and Worcester. The demand for training in sales- manship and business efficiency is | rapidly increasing. Seventy men were | in the the New Britain classes in 191 and 1914. Six men from one factory office were in the class last year. This year the class will be limited to forty. Ten from one store, have men S already enrolled for the course. ' CREDENTIALS, 9, Via, London, Oct. 30, | Lewis Kinstein, the first | minister credited solely to | presented his credentials PRE Sofia, Oct, 2 10:50 a. m. American PBulgaria, today. | should “I have been taking Father John's Medicine for two yes throat trouble and found great results from it.1 had a cough for three weeks and nothing seemed to help it but af- ter taking Father John's Medicine 1 was better and my health was much improved and now I work every day (Signed) Miss M aret Murphy, Clinton St., Albany, N. Y. At this season of the who tir ily, are run down, be- low normal weight, thin and pale, take a pure and nourishing tonic flesh-builder, such Fathar John's Medicine, hecause s from dangerous drugs and actually rebuilds wasted tissue. Many peopla galn weight steadily while taking it vear, those fantry, C N. G., announced today that | rs for lung and | GUILTY OF MURDER. New York, Oct. 30.—Onnie Talas| a youthful house boy, was Tdund guilty of murder of his wealthy em ployer, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Nichols, whd | met death in her home several week: | ago at the hands of men who robbed her of many thousand dollars’ wort | of jewelry. $75,000 BOSTON FIRE, Boston, Oct. 30.—The garage an carriage storehouse of the Chaunc: | Thomas company, a four story strue. ture, was burned here today Th: building was filled with automobiil bodies and carriages, all of whieh were destroyed The losg was esti | matea at $75,000. - éity Advertisement¥ : To Tax Payer_s! Assessors’ Nofice All persons in the Town of New Britain, liable to pay taxes are here| by notified and requested to retu | to the Assessors on or befcre the fi day of November next, a list o#, al | property owned or possessed by t | on the first day of October, 1915. TH | Assessors will meet in their office, City Hall, West Main Streel, | FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 19 | and every day thereafter during @ | tober, except Sundays, for the p| | pese of recelving said lists. ) | Office Hours from 9 a, m., to 5 p. | and 7 to 9 p. m. ) { N B.—All persons owning hou or land are requested to give ¥ ful | description of the same on batk 0 their lists. Blank lists can be Pro| | cured at the Assessors' Office, City | Hall ATTENTION IS CAIX ' COLLOWING S | Aich resident and e tion of any town liable to give in list and pay taxes thereon, shall oy or before the first day of Novembe |in each year, give in his list, Mad and sworn to as hereinbefore pre scribed; and if he shall neglect refuse to do 8o the assessors shallifl cut a list for him, putting thereon n property which they have reasom t believe is owned by him, liable /¢ | taxation, at actual valuation thereol from the best information they ca ¢btain, ana add thereunto 10,4 | cent, of such valuation.” | AUGUST BURCKHARDT, JAMES J. WATSO? l AARON DANIELSON. ery corpory